davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02
VERGENNES,


Col. Walter Scranton arrived here from
New York, Sunday.
Rev. DR.. H. Hickok preached in Au-
burn. n. Y, Sunday.
Capt. Hoffnagle acted as pilot for the
A. Williams while in the creek.
There were $40 arrivals at the Stevens
House from Aug. II to %, inclusive.
Prof. Wager preached Sunday, in the
Congregational church, from Acts Xi 20.
The Methodist church was the most
noticeable one in town, Sunday, because
of its silence.
The Spiritualist grove meeting near
Panton Corners, Sept. 8, promises to be
well attended.
Eggs are firm in this market at Ice.
per dozen. Butter is steady at q cents
for selections.
DIR. Foster S. Haven of New York is
home on visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Haven.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hawley, Waltham. is visit
ing her sons in Fitchburgh, Waltham
and Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Y. J. McCuen and son returned,
Monday, from their visit to friends in
Middletown Springs.
A new watch and iewelry store is
opened in n. j. Renaud's stationers
store, Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Holmes of Co.
burg, c. W.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David smith, Ferrisburgh.
Mr.. Munroe, jeweler. has taken as an
apprentice Ernest l.. Green, son of the
assistant farmer at the State school.
/ Our streets were thronged with vehi-
Giles Sunday with people vending their
way to Spring Grove and the Advent
campmeetings.
The Reform school loses good florist
and gardner in Mr.. Chas. j. Bell, who
goes to Middlebury, to embark with Mr.
Lane in the greenhouse business.
The side wheels of the Williams stirred
up all the old logs at the bottom of the
river, and the Gazelle's wheel was in
iured by one of them coming in contact
with it.
j. Lyons has fine cottage monument
about ready to be placed in the cemetery
to the memory of the late Ezra Knowle:
of Ferrisburgh; also a marble tablet il
memory of the late Mr.. Partch of Hines
burgh.
The fair grounds are in first-class con
dition for the accommodation of exhibi
tors, and the track will sustain, by it
fine condition, its established reputation
for being one of the best and safest half
mile tracks in the State for trotting.
The graded school opens September
w. IL. Shaw, principal; assistant, Mis-
Ella Wentworth Mrs. C. Mida Peabody
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02
SHOREHAM,

\ party of our young people consist
ing of Bert Hall and his sister Gertrude,
Fred Plat and sister Nellie, and Chas.
F. Moore and Miss Jessie Dewey of Jer-
sey City are camping in the Adirondacls,
where they expect gay time in boating
fishing, etc. They intend to remain as
long as the pleasures of gypsy life abound
in their camp.
The Catholics of Shoreham and adj
joining towns held a picnic on the
grounds of the late Hugh Laverty, one
mile north of Shoreham. on Saturday
last, which was largely attended. After
a bounteous repast had been served I'M
der the fine rock naples adjoining the
grounds, a large portion of the crowd
were attracted to the adjoining field to
witness a match game of base ball be-
tween the Richville and Whiting boys.
the result of which your correspondent
did not learn. Dancing formed one of
the leading features of the days enter
tainment for the young and occasionally
"silver gray might be seen vending
his way in the intricate mazes of the
"Lanciers." Altogether it was voted a
grand success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02
ORWELL.

Mrs. James Nolan of Troy, n. Y, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. c. Girls
void, for few days past.
The company of young people who
are camping on Lake George report a
rainy but enjoyable time up to the date
of the last report.
The recent repairs and changes in the
residence of Miss Mary Bramble are so
far completed that the house is in the
hands of the painter, r. d. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wright, with
their children, of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
and Geo. Wright of New York city are
guests of their father, Hon. E. NJ.
Wright.
Rev. S. F. Calhoun and wife are ex-
pected home on Thursday of the present
week, he having so far recovered from
an injury received while bathing that he
is able to perform the journey from At
lantic City, and it is expected that he
will occupy the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday next.
Rev. r. C. Hack officated at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday last, and
was heard by large audience of in
terested listeners. Mr.. Hack is native
of Orwell and people here take deep
interest in him and his future welfare.
He, with his wife and child, is visiting
his father, C. B. Hack, and other rela-
tives and friends in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02
New HAVEN,

Fordyce H. Bottum will return to Har-
ward university.
The parents Of w. w. Warren have
been over from Westport to make Will,
wife and child visit
Mrs. d. H. Squier has spent few days
in Burlington with a sister since her hus-
bands death, but is now home.
No change of officers was made at the
annual meeting of the trustees of Bee
man academy. Charles Peck was chosen
trustee to fill the vacancy made by the
death of d. H. Squier.
Miss Nellie Mason, daughter of Select
man c. W. Mason, and a recent graduate
of Potsdam Normal school, will take a
position as preceptress of an institution
of learning at Cape Vincent, n. Y.
Misses Hathorn and Bottum will soon
leave for Morristown, n. j., and Yonk-
ers, n. Y, respectively, in the schools of
which they are teachers. Miss Lottie
Bottum will return to the Conservatory
of Music, Boston, to commence her third
year of study.
The ice cream festival on Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of the band, was
apparently a decided success. The full
programme was carried out, and, saving
some blue noses from the cold, everybody
seemed happy. The speeches of Rev.
MIR. Hague and Messrs. Dana and Dyer
were full of witty hits, and the latter
gentleman fully demonstrating that his
ability to pedigree chickens and ducks, $
as humorously suggested by his friend
Dana, is not his only or greatest accom-
plishment. The affair realized about $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02
Vol. III.

bee, Lieut-Gov. Fuller, Coils. Albert
Clarke and George w. Hooker, stephen
Pingree, Maj. William Rounds, Hugh
Henry. Gen. Shaw of Rhode Island and
DR.. Bryant of Woodstock. The battle
flag order was vigorously condemned and
the sentiment evidently met with most
hearty approval from the veterans. Col.
Pingree highly regretted the fact that the
modern school-books of the North were
utterly blank concerning the patriotic
deeds of the volunteer soldiers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02

Fordyce H. Bottum will return to Har-
ward university.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-02

Mrs. Durham and Miss Emma Watt
sisters of Daniel Wait, have been making
him visit the past week. These ladies',
formerly of Shoreham, are now resi-
dents of Missouri.
Brayton of Glens Falls has made near
ly clean sweep of the fat cattle here
during the past week. He has commits
stoned A. A. Pond to buy for him in the
future, or until notified to stop buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The opposition expressed by the Citizens Com
Inittee 90 the use OF the public reservations for
railroad purposes, leading naturally 20 q demand
for the Withdrawal or the b. and p. from
the mall and the purchase by the railroads Of the
site OF the union station, fairly represents public
opinion. The chairman OF the senate committee,
the Commissioners, and the great body OF citizens
agree that the harmonious plan and picturesque
beauty OF the city should not be sacrificed to
railroad cupidity, or 10 the lazy selflshness
OF any unesthstic travellers, who would disfgure
the city In order TO avoid three minstes additional
ride on the street cars In going TO or coming from
q train. There Is a general agreement not only as
10 the removal OF the r. p tracks from 9Th street
and the mall. but also TO the removal OF all the
present B. o. tracks from the city, as 10 the re-
duirsment that the new B. & O. line shall enter
Washington not west OF 11th street east and shall
either tunnel or skirt the city, and as 70 the neces
siy that the evils Of railroad obstruction to the
streets and avenues OF south Washington be re-
Heved either by sinking the tracks in a cut with
bridges or girder roof, or By running them on an
elevated road In their passage through that sec
ton. The dennite plan in which this
general agreement is TO take practical shape will
depend upon the ascertained practicabillty or i'm
practcability OF the details OF schemes proposed,
upon the result OF negotiations with the railroads
50 far as the cnange involves the surrender by
them Of existing rights and upon the humor in
whichCongres5 flnds itself when the subject Is dis
cussed Thedanger to be avoided Is the sacrifice Of
the general plan OF change in selfish and obstinate
vrangle over It's details confusing Congress as to
the real wishes OF the community and giving It
the excuse to drop the matter with disgust, In ac-
cordance with a time-honored custom In dealing
with District affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The delay TO the WORK on the Eastern Branch
bridge, through the interference OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad is unfortunate, and works
considerable damage. fit has the compensating
advantage OF causing Uncle sam 20 resent the
kicking which he IL receiving from the contempt,-
Gus Baltimore and Potomac by disciplininc that
road and over,hrowing It's domination OF the Dis
trict, all will end well The District has been
kicked toa Uncle samuel and 1t hopes that YOU
who are big and strong will take the bully in
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The report OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for the year ended september 80, 1857, shows In
creased gross and net earnings, and makes a rood
exhibit In other respects But the report is criti
cised as meagre and Tor that reason unsatisfac-
tory, and the statement OF the existence OF a sur
plus fund Of s4s,os3, 10. representing invested
capital derived from net earnings but which Is
not represented By either stocks or bonds Is dis
credited a. misleading, in view OF the difficulties
experenced oy the road in borrowing even ten
million dollars, aud the harsh conditions accepted
In order 70 effect the loan. IL Is TO be hoped thar
she Increase In earnings is more substantial than
the surplus fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
Interesting Literary Attraction.

SATURDAYS double sheet STAR will contain the
first part OF an original story, Of striking interest,
written expressly for this paper and its associates
In the venture, BY the powerful and graphic
novelist. RosERT LOUIS STEVENSON, author of
aDr. jskyn and Mr.. HYDE" "a Treasure Island, y
etc, etc. no modern writer commands more
readers st the present time than Mr.. stevenson,
and this story viii IL is believed add 10 his already
high reputation. It is entitled, ''The Misadven-
lures OF John Nicholson, and will be completed
IN Tus srAR Of SATURDAY, December 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The great game that is going on upon the Euro
pean cnessboard promises results never dreamed
OF before In the widest period OF speculation Rus
Sla has awakened to some sense Of menace In the
Canadian Pacific railroad TO her settlements along
the Pacific. Therefore, a road is to be
built across Siberia to the sea OF Ochotsk.
The cost Is something unparalleled in the
history OF road building, but the Government un.
dertakes the work unhesitatingly. Private capt.
TAI night long ago have built such road under
toe notion that has now and then taken possession
o. few daring ad-builders, that o route around
the word could In this way be secured. The
mines and grazing territory along the proposed
rusd viii doubtless justify the enterprise as the
prosperity OF the Northern Pacific and Canadian
Psci1c now makes their building seem reasona-
bic thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Notwithstanding the continued success of our prsss
Goods Department Shall give oaf Passonss Royal
Feast Of Bargains duffne the wOsk, The Sro>tost
abundance Of bargsina consisting u al fses Of peess
Materials from the latsst novelties to the most con-
sentative fabrics.
e5 CENTS A YARD.
Did you ever So A0-fneh An. Wool Chsviot In
handsome assortment Of Mixtures and Plaids soldat
S5c. yards We never have but manufacturer
at tumble we got them. and we shall sell SO pieces at
25c yard They srs here, but won't stay long. Take
. hint and come soon.
IS cENrs A YARD
VII buy Heavy Cashmere Twin, Ali-wocl ssrse,
the full line Of colors We show they should b sold for
~ ~ s7s CENTS YARD
for 40-inch Atwood Elwood chevot, odd coiors ana
patterns This is the cause for the price named They
are worth SO cents yard Perhaps you will like them
q ahy rate, they are good and cheap.
A. CENTS A YARD
IL Whist We sfs AIMING fof our Hollywood chects prcs
should be Co.,; but 10 be candid, we found cotton
thread in the goods. hence the price 47c. This
cotton warp soods but nersly stay thread say per-
haps Is threads in 80 inches Of width Look at thsm
You will like them.
90 GENTS A YARD.
Watchers we cali them, The reason why, We have
about co. 900 yards. IN Stripes Checks and mixtures
in every conceivable color styles Just the thing 70
make yor old dresses IN the latest style One Of
our most desirable materials ct cut-raie price,
IS CENTS YARD.
Take your choice Of check and plaid 52inch All Wool
Sutinss superb quality, heavy, soft and flexible take
hint they are worth having.
s7L crNrs A vApn
Foule Royal-this is the name of 42-irch material
made of the finest Australian Wool, heavy lustrious
and flexible will drspe and look cloth without
the weight You can take your choice Of the newest
shades at price. They worth more but we woud
rather stimulate you TO buy from thango els swhere
COMBINATION ROBES.
ESQ Robes and no two alike in oil colors snd less
than the cost Of importation, Our European buyer
impressed with the patterns and materials that he
purchased more than he should have DONE but We
shall make our prices move them, for SELL THEY MUST
By the by, won't you look into the window when pass.
ing our store, and note sample robes we have on
exhibition. You might like them, maybe some other
material in the window might catch your eye II so re-
member the name we have placed on the goods, come
to our Dress Goods Department and viii tell sou
Remember. you can shop at any time in the day in
our Dress Goods Department. for we have perpetual
daylight there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

NJ. Grevy resigns the presidency OF France with
nearly i've years Of his term before him. No
President Of the United states ever resigned, and
no juncrure in public affairs has ever made such a
step necessary for the welfare OF the country. IL
Il, therefore. no easy matter, for Americans TO
appreciate the circumstances that render NJ.
Crews resignation public benefit. He has been
a safe, conservative leader. But for him, doubt
lssS France would before this have been at war
With Germany. II does not seem probable that
any successor can I'LL the place as prudently. At
the same time the radicals, who now have their
opportunity TO elect president who will not stand
50 immovably between them and the reforms they
desire, will not be likely TO go headlong on the
road 70 Alsace and Lorraine. IL is significant for
the good OF France that semi-conservative men,
like n. Ferry and De Freycinet, are mentioned
FIRST for the succession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

secretary Fairchild's forthcoming annual report
IL awaited with interest by business men every
where. The last annual report OF the secretary
OF the Treasury was understood to be very largely
Mr.. Fairchilo's work and no like document has In
many years been 50 favorably received This year
he hss TO discuss with Increasing emphasis the
disposal Of the surplus and the topic Of revenue
reform With That branch OF Congress which ia
Dominated by the administration party contain
ing majority in favor Of prompt action on these
two questions the report has a great Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
o., yEEE RRR Coo 90 TIT ssss
Q 9y ,yEE, RnRC 90 "A
o CIV Il khf re CO 9AAAAA + SIS
90 v EEER X Gee 90 T sSSs

121 Boys All-wool Overcoats, Of gray and brown
mixtures, ages to 10 years. e. so. worth s45O...
III Gray Oheviot Overcoats with large Capes aees
to 9 years, 1928 worth S55O...... 90 Brown mixed
Melton Cloth overcoats, ages to years. S4.7 worth
sS....-.72 Gray Mixed Atwood Cashmere 0vercoats
ages to 10 years, $3.50, worth ...53 Dark
Mixed Melton Overcoats ages 8 to II years. S4.9S
worth $40. "a Brown and Gray Mixed. ases9 to ID
years. 1915, worth $40 1873 Dark Cashmere
Overcoats. ages IA to Is years. So 80, worth $3.50
....92 Blue Beaver 0vercoats tsstin faced) IA
to Is years, 8105O, worth s17 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Miss Van Zandts bonnet receives almost as much
publicity as the hanging OF her anarchist lover IL
must annoy this philosophic young woman TO
have the fact that she paid sl2 for it and had TO
tell her devoted ma to keep quiet In the millinery
shop teiegraphed all over the country. She must
renoct, however, that martyrdom has peculiar
humiliatons Besides IL Is not as bad az n the re-
porter had told whether she wears black or red
hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The political bookkeepers In New York have cast
no balance sheet on Tom Platts management a.,
the late campaign They say he Is charged up
with the loss Of the German vote, the independent
vote Aod the loss OF Blaines prestige. AT the same
tine be Il ahead In possessing log state Offices
worth combined salary value OF 500 600 year
The same bookkeepers say the net loss to the re-
puolicans Is the presidency next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
:: :: { j + T : :: :: .

9s1 Suits for Boys from to IA years--Cassmeres,
Cheviots. Coruroys. Trieots and English worsteds,
made up as school and dress suits. good assortment
at each price, and each price is half what 1t should be-
It's an Offering. think, unprecedented in Washing.
ton.
Prices s2.95. SAFE. $3.50. 1925, $40, s5.65,
$685. Sc 80, sc 10 So 9S 81 80. 81 80, IS 80.
$3.50, 50. $3.50. $10.50, gill 23 Long Pant
Suits from 1918 to s13 80 comprise another lot Just
as great bargains. 121 Kilt Suits from S2.75 to
S13 is another bargain lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
ALBUMS, ALBUMS. ALBUMS,
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.

Photograph Albums of every style and quality We
are headquarers We are direct importers in this line
Of goods and can sell albums lower than most dealers
profit and give you your choice of over one hundred
Styles OF Fresh. New Goods in Leather. Plush. and
Bronze bindings.
Compare these prices with those you have been &C.
customed to pay. and then come and see hzw much
superior the goods even our own stock OF last
year.
Silk Plush Album, Oil inches, .portrsits, in
Sickle on 'front.' goc
Same Quality. Embossed Plush, holds both Cabinets
and Cards. 99c.
Large Size. Embossed Plush. very heavily padded
cover. sl.49.
Same Style. one size larger walnut leaves se1o
Plain Silk Plush Binding two Cabinets ON zach ,.oo
s199. ''e''
Extra Quality Plush. Patent Card does not tssr an
inserting photo, 1918.
All silk Push every page an exact reproduct,on .,
the illuminated work of the Middle Ages, $3.50.
Same in Fine Unbiased Leather, $3.50
Large Size Leather Book. Oak Granng Pattern oor
Genuine Stamped Leather Album, 9ec
Embossed Leather. Adjustable Clasp. s1,l9.
Extra Heavy Morocco Binding. s379
Real Seal Binding, s5.4o
Bronze Front. Piush Back. $3.50
Mike Album Easles 49c and 79c,
Lily Album Easel. Brass 81 40
Fine Oxydized Easel. $3.50
Fine Album on Stand sl4go
Seal. Leather. or Plush Album. -Four Cabinets to
each pare. 1880 "
These are only = few of our bargains Come and see
them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

Ihe English fishery commissioners think that
they are lot 20 discuss commercial recprocl,y mn,
would Ike q few WORDS In regard 70 the killing OF
Alaskan seals Outside OF the subject OF Canadian
goldfish the United states prefers TO talk about the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

LOT 1923 CHILDRENs STRICTLY ALL
WOOL SUITS. AGES TO IL. TWO FIFTY Cs25o,
PLEATEp. PLAIN AND NORFOLK STYLES.
LOT 1so1-BoYs' ovERCoATs. AGES TO 9:
THE REGULAR s25o KIND. now GOING AT ONE
FIFTY (sL5O>.
LOTS 1870 AND 1241 ARE BOYS ovRRcoATs.
AGES TO 8. THAT WERE EXCELLENT VALUES
AT TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS tee so,
EACH. THEY ARE WARM. STYLISH AND SER.
vICEABLE LITTLE -ovER-aAR,fENTs.A AND THE
CHOICE WILL COST YOU NOW JUST ONE FIFTY
Csl.5ol
WE NAME THESE COMPARATIVELY FEW BAR.
GAINS TO CONVEY A SLIGHT IDEA OF THE
GREAT VALUES TO BE FOUND IN OUR BOYS
CLOTHING STORE TO MORROW. rs IT NOT REA.
soNABLE THEN THAT WE SHOULD EXPECT A
THRoNa OF PATRONS ON our SECOND FLOOR
ACCESS BY STAIR OR ELEvAToR) TOMORROW,
QUITE so WE THINK. BECAUSE WE KNOW no
cHvALUEs CAN BE OBTAINED HEREABours
NO SUCH STOCK TO sxLRcT FROM NO SUCH
ELEGANT STYLES AZ WE HAVE TO OFFER, NO
SUCH ACCOMMODATION FOR LADIES AND
THEIR LITTLE CHARGES CAN B1 FOUND IN
wAsHINaTox. OUR INCREASED FORCE or
sALEsMEN ISsuaEs PROMPT. rolIz1 SERVICE
TO ALL
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE BoYg own ouTy1rTx1A
20. SEVENTH AND MARxHr SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
erfiserx.-

Win serve their purpose best. snd at the same
fine greatly Accommodate The STAR. IL they will send
in before noon tomorrow their announcements for
the exsrs large edition. Of Saturdays paper the forms
Of which be sent TO press much earlier than on
tbs other Eve days Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

The marine bicycle Is making great progress I'm
popular favor. In the toughest weather IL has
somehow managed 70 score triumphs. la smooth
water Il runs as well as Its terrestrial counter.
part Lee it come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25

DanyIile, Va. h doing something novel In having
atoo}cco fair Among It's Interesting exhibits IA
acis&Eette factory In fun blast. The young man
snsased In the struggle with bis first cigar ought
20 ~ ons OF the EXHIBITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
+ F. | 4 ! 4 4 + + ::
r 4 A LLLL A A II SSSS

FLrrpAScY,
THIS Is NOT THE ARTICLE GENERALLY FOUND
IN OUR HOUSE. NOR DO WE REQUIRE OILY
ToNGUED ORATORS To ASSIST IN DIsPOsINa OF
OUR GOODS. THE. MODERATE PRICES WE
CHARGE FOR HONEST GOODS Do THAT PART
FOR Us. THE HIGHwAYMAN AND THE SLAM
DERER FREQUENTLY USE ELOQUENT LAM
GUAaE WHEN THEY COMMAND YOU TO SUR
RENDER; SOMETIMES THEY SUCCEED IN THEIR
OBJECT. AND SOMETIMES THEY DON'T.
$3.50 Is THE PRICE WE CHARGED ALL THIS
SEASON FOR AN ELEGANT CHEvIoT OR CAssI-
MERE SUIT. BOTH SACK OR 4-BUTToN CUTA-
WAY, TWENTY STYLES AT THIS PRICE. WE
HAVE ADDED SOME NEW NOVELTIES THIS
WEEK
OUR CHINCHILLA ovERCOATS, RANGING
FROM s. TO $40, ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
KERsEYs. MELONS AND BEAVERS CAN BE
FOUND IN OUR HOUSE IN ALL SIZES AND AT
THE USUALLY Low PRICES THAT OUR
HOUSE Is NOTED FOR.
1878 is THE NUMBER OF BOYS, ovERCOATs
FROM To 10 YEARS. THAT WE POSSESS. AND
THEY MUST BE DISPOSED OF BETWEEN THIS
DATE AND JANUARY Is. 1888. PRICES MARKED
ACCORDINGLY. CALL EARLY BEFORE THE AS
soRTMENT Is BROKEN.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
n"o-eo 400 9TH ST.. COR. d. N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-25
MOTHERS AND THEIR BOYS WILL PLEASE
CALL EARLY TOMORROW,
ONE OR TWO REASONS WHY.

The manufacturers of Boys Clothing are thinking
now OF summer goods. The retailers are thinking of
disposing of winter stock not of buying That's why
manufacturer has closed out the balance of his win
ter stock to for mere song We paid cash and well
sell only for cash. BUT WILL GIVE rot go WORTH
FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND HERE